If a company is growing each year in revenues, does it mean they have a positively growing ROA?

ROA (Return On Asset) shows how profitable a company is relative to its total assets. It tells you the earnings that are made from the invested assets (capital). 

The ROA is a percentage that comes from dividing Net Earnings by Total Assets. The higher the ROA is the better as it shows that the company is earning more money on less investment.

I am not really a financial guy, but I know that ROA and also ROE (Return of Equity) increases if the revenue growth each year is between10-20%. But for higher growth they will decrease.